Camera Accountability Maintenance and Transparency in Policing Act of 2015 or the CAM TIP Act of 2015
Amends the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 to authorize the Bureau of Justice Assistance to make matching grants to states, local governments, and Indian tribes for the acquisition, operation, and maintenance of body-worn cameras for law enforcement officers.
Requires a grantee's body camera program to:
Requires grants to be awarded first to qualifying local governments with fewer than 100,000 residents, with any remaining funds awarded to other applicants on a pro rata basis.
Directs the Attorney General to study the cost to state and local law enforcement agencies of purchasing and using body-worn or similar cameras.
Establishes in the Department of Justice a task force to: (1) provide recommendations on community policing, (2) study the impact that citizen review boards could have on investigating cases of alleged police misconduct, and (3) conduct a survey to determine best practices and the effectiveness of the body camera requirement policy.
Directs the Government Accountability Office to report on the Department of Defense Excess Personal Property Program.